Oh, Rudolph, the red nose reindeer had a very shining nose, no

and if you ever saw him, you would even say it flow. this is the extra extra hot

episode episode 2, Christmas Dahlia.

I am poorly scheduled December 28th showing of Scrooge, David T. Cole.

And I'm here with Buffalo Gal, Sarah D. Bunting.

I will come out tonight.

And three sizes, two small heart, Tara Ariano.

Pump.

Welcome, patrons to the official kickoff of the holiday season.

Sorry, it's starting now with this topic,

Chris Mastalgia. Thank you so much for your support. We appreciate all of you. And we wanted to

tell you about this one because it's very timely. Specifically, it is a big week for reviving

holiday programming of yesteryear. The Santa Claus is back as a series called The Santa Claus's on Disney Plus.

And the sequel, A Christmas Story Story, premiered on HBO Max yesterday.

So I wanted to ask my fellow panelists, what old holiday fair would you like to see revived or reimagined on TV next?

And how?

Sarah, why don't you start?

Okay, well, I'm not totally sure this counts, but it's not like multiple generations

were introduced to It's a Wonderful Life in the Theater. We saw it on TV, thanks to a clerical

error that left it in the public domain back in the 70s. In fact, it has a permanent spot on my

household's DVR's plural in case one DVR breaks.

Sure. Kids, ask your parents. It also has a permanent spot, albeit at secondhand,

...